Introduction
The Tribunal on Hindu Genocide, a specialized division of the Supreme Court of KAILASA (SCK), is dedicated to addressing the long and often overlooked history of violence, persecution, and cultural erasure faced by Hindu communities across centuries. This tribunal aims to investigate, document, and administer justice for acts of genocide against Hindus, drawing inspiration from international legal precedents while focusing on the unique context of Hindu history and culture.
Foundational Principles
The Tribunal operates on core principles derived from both Hindu dharma and international human rights law:
अहिंसा परमो धर्मः।
"Non-violence is the ultimate dharma." – Mahabharata, Anushasana Parva
- Truth (Satya): Uncovering and documenting historical and contemporary facts
- Justice (Nyaya): Seeking accountability for past and ongoing atrocities
- Healing (Upachara): Promoting reconciliation and cultural restoration
- Prevention (Nivarana): Establishing safeguards against future genocidal acts against Hindu civilization
- Education (Shiksha): Raising awareness about true Hindu history and cultural preservation
Jurisdiction and Scope
The Tribunal's jurisdiction encompasses:
- Historical acts of genocide against Hindu populations
- Systematic destruction of Hindu temples, institutions, and cultural artifacts
- Forced conversions and cultural erasure of Hindu communities
- Contemporary acts of violence and discrimination against Hindus
- Denial or minimization of Hindu genocide
Temporal Jurisdiction
Unlike many international tribunals, the Tribunal on Hindu Genocide recognizes the need to address historical injustices that span centuries. Its temporal jurisdiction extends from ancient times to the present day, acknowledging the continuous nature of persecution faced by Hindu communities.
Legal Framework
The Tribunal draws upon multiple sources of law and precedent:
- Hindu Dharmasastras and principles of justice
- International criminal law, including the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court
- Customary international law on genocide and crimes against humanity
- Precedents from international tribunals (e.g., Nuremberg, ICTY, ICTR)
Key Functions
1. Investigation and Documentation
The Tribunal conducts thorough investigations into acts of genocide, utilizing historical records, archaeological evidence, survivor testimonies, and expert analyses to document the full extent of atrocities against Hindu populations.
2. Legal Proceedings
While recognizing that many perpetrators may no longer be alive, the Tribunal conducts legal proceedings to:
- Establish historical facts and create an official record
- Hold institutions and successor entities accountable where applicable
- Provide a platform for victims and their descendants to seek recognition and justice
3. Cultural Restitution
The Tribunal aims to:
- Facilitate the return of stolen Hindu artifacts and sacred objects
- Advocate for the restoration of destroyed Hindu temples and cultural sites
- Promote the preservation and revitalization of Hindu traditions and knowledge systems
4. Education and Awareness
The Tribunal engages in:
- Publishing comprehensive reports on Hindu genocide
- Developing educational materials for schools and universities
- Organizing conferences and public events to raise awareness
Procedure
The Tribunal follows a structured process:
- Preliminary investigations
- Case selection and prioritization
- In-depth research and evidence gathering
- Public hearings and testimonies
- Legal analysis and judgment
- Recommendations for reparations and preventive measures
International Cooperation
The Tribunal seeks cooperation with:
- International organizations and UN bodies
- Academic institutions and research centers
- Museums and cultural institutions worldwide
- Governments willing to address historical injustices
Conclusion
The Tribunal on Hindu Genocide stands as a unique institution dedicated to addressing the long-standing and often overlooked suffering of Hindu communities throughout history. By combining the principles of Hindu Hindu Dharma with international legal standards, it seeks not only to provide justice and recognition for past atrocities but also to ensure the preservation and flourishing of Hindu culture for future generations. Through its work, the Tribunal aims to contribute to a more complete and accurate understanding of world history, promote healing and reconciliation, and prevent future acts of genocide against any community.
